davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
POMONA
H!!! Nurseries :!
POMONA. n. @.
ONE AND HALF MILLION
TREES AND VINES

GROWING. Parties wanting trees, &c, are
respectfully invited to call land examine stock
and learn the extent of these nurseries. Stock
consists of all the leading and new varieties of
Apple, Peach, Pear; STANDARD and Dwarf.
Plumbs, Apricots, Grapes, Cherries, NJ ulberries.
Nectarines, Figs, Qainces. Gooseherries, Rasp-
berries, Currants, Pecans, English Walnuts.
Japanese PersimmOn, Strawberries, Shrubs
Roses. Evergreens. Shade Trees, &c--and IN
fact everything of the hardy class Usually kept
IN first-class Nursery. suitable for North Car
olina aud the Southern and Border States New
Fruits of special note the yellow Tr;nspar
ent Apple. Badly Ingo!d Peach, the Lawson,
keiffer, Lucy Duke and Beaufort Pears, Lutte.
Niagara and the Georgia Grape, Wofforti VIM
er. Descriptive Catalogue free, Correspon-
Hdence solicited. Special inducements to large
planters Address.
J. VAN LINDLEY,
Sept. g. If. Pomona. Guilford Co. \. Q.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
A SHERIFF RELEASED.

For period Of Is years I have been afflicted
with catarrh the head which baffied the
of all medicines used Seeing the advertise
ment of B. B. B., purchased and used six or
seven bottles, and although used irregularly
cave received great relief, and recommend 1t as
a good blood purifier.
[Sisnedl J. K. HOLCOMBE, JR..
Sheriff of HARRISON county, Ga.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
Tar Heel Eminent!

A Valuable Remedy for the Cure and Relief Of
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus. Cramps,
Cramp Collie, Kidney Complaints, Gravel in
Bladder, Pains in Stomach and Bowels. Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia. Lame or Stiff Back, Bruises,
Sprains, Nettle-rash, Poison Oak, Itch, Frost
Bites, etc.
For Catarrh and Cold in the Head it gives
instant relief, and is an infallibe cure.
rs Remember TAR HEEL IMMINENT.
Ask your druggist or merchant for it and take
no other. 1t is the Best, Sure5t and Safest
Liniment on the market. Price 80 cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists and Merchants gen
erally Send for testimonials.
HOUSTON & EMERSON,
Sole Prop'rs and Manut'rs, Greensboro, n. G.
J. E. GILMER, Wholesale Agent,
june 30-1y Winston, n t.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
A Certain Cure for Catarrh!

GUINN's PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Old Sores. perfect Spring Medicine.
If not in your market, it will be forwarded on
receipt of price. Small bottles 81, Large Sl.75.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE CO.,
MACON. GEORGIA.
For sale in Winston by SMITH 81 BROWN,
ASHCRAFr & OWENS. and '. O. THOMP-
SON M;,rci Am
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
1887.
Earper'sYoungPeop1e
An illustrated Weekly.

EHarper's Young People has been called '.the
model of what a periodical for young readers
ought to be- and the justice of this common
dation is amply sustained by the large circula-
ton it has attained both at home and in Great
Britain. This success has been reached By
methods that must commend themselves to the
judgement of parents, no less than to the tastes
of extraordinarily, by an earnest and well
sustained effort to provide the best and most
attractive reading for the young people at
low price. The illustrations are copious and o
a c,nspciously high standard Of excellence
An epitome of everything that * attractive
and desirable in juvenile literature.-Boston
Courier.
Il weekly feast of good things to the 5"ys and
girls IN every family which it visits-B'oohtyn
Union.
1t is "onderful in its wealth of pictures, in
formation and nterest.--C Christian Adcocate,
Neo York.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid. $500 per Year
Vol VIII commences November 2. 1885.
SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Gents each
Retnittauces should be made by ] .st-Othce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid CHANCE OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
u,ittout The erDress order OF HARPER 4 Bhos
Address. HARPER PROS New )rk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
M. G. T. ". NOTES.
A BOYS DECISION.
Req. DR.. Ne,cman.

Req. DR.. Ne,cmdn.
AEExA Many years ago, Mr..
XS@AI Hall, an English gentle
GVlAEW@man. visited Ireland for
AAz Lathe purpose of taking
HK sketches of its most beau
tiful scenery, to be used
in an illustrated work on Irelsnd,
which has since been published.
On one occasion, when about to
spend day in the neighborhood of
Lake Killarney, he met bright young
Irish lad, who offered his services as
guide through the district.
A bargain was made with him, and
the party went off. The lad proved
himself well acquainted with all the
places of interest in the neighborhood,
and had plenty of stories to tell about
them. He did his work well, and to
the entire satisfaction of his visitors.
On their return to the starting point.
Mr.. Hall took flask of W hiskey from
lis pocket and drank some. Then be
handed it to the boy, and asked him to
help himself. To his great surprise,
the offer was firmly but politely de-
c,ined.
Mr.. Hall thought this was very
strange. To find an Irish boy who
would not touch or taste whiskey was
stranger to him than anything he had
seen that day. He could not under
stand it; and he resolved to try the
strengths of the boys temperance prin-
ciples. He offered first shilling, then
half-a-crown, aud then five shillings,
If he would taste that whiskey. But
the boy was firm. A real manly heart
was beating under his ragged jacket
Mr.. Hall determined to try him fur.
ther, so he offered the boy golden
half-sorveign If he would take drink
of whisky. That was a coin SELDOM
seen by lads of that class in those parts
Strengthening himself up with a look
of indignation on his face, the hoy pull
ed out a temperance medal from the
inner pocket of his jacket, and holding
it bravely up he said:
81 his was my fathers medal. Fol
years he was incorporate. All hi:
wages were spent in drink. 1t alnos
broke my mothers heart; and what {
hard time she had to keep the children
from starving! AT last MY father tool
stand. He signed the pledge anC
wore this medal as long as he lived
On his death-bed he gave it to me.
promised that never would drink in
toxicating liquor; and now, sir, for al
the money your honor may be worth
a hundred times over, would no
break that promise"
That boys decision was noble. Yes
it did good. too. AS Mr.. Hall stoot
there astonished, he screwed the top OF
to his flask and flung it into the watel
of the lake near which they stood.
Then he turned to the lad and shoof
him warmly by the hand, saying as HI
do so:
"My boy, that's the best Temperance
lecture I ever heard. / thank you fo
it. Aud now, by the help of God,
will never drink another drop OF intOX
icating liquor while live"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
TOBACCO SMOKING IN PUBLIC.

TOBACCO SMOKING IN PUBLIC.
In reply to the question whether we
think it becoming to smoke in the pub
lie streets we answer here that we cam
not understand how any man who lays
claim to refinement and courtesy, can
reconcile such behavior with such
claim. To many nOn-smokers the
smoke and odor of burning tobacco are
disagreeable; to some, offensive to the
degree of intolerance. Every intelli-
gent man knows this, and with the
knowledge should perceive the impro-
priety of forcing disagreeable and
offensive thing upon others, as must
be the case when one smokes in public.
One would think from the careless a.
sumption of the average cigar and Gig
arctic smoker, that his darling habit
gave him privileges that do not belong
to non smokers-whether man or W on-
en-; that he can puff the pungent vapor
of his tobacco roll into the faces of peo-
and public parlors fill the air with
suffocating fumes. The idea of breath
ing vapOr that has been drawn into a
uan's mouth and then discharged in
great part through his nostrlls is not
pleasant to contemplate and yet this is
what smoker compels us to do when
he sucks his cigar in our neighborhood.
The liquor saloons generally have
that their patrons may not be seen
from the street when taking their reg
ular or irregular drains. Why is this?
Is it, from an ethical point of view, a
more shameful set to drink glass of
beer or whiskey than to smoke cigar?
But whether or not there is any moral
distinction between the two, it would
he well for society if the smoker would
follow the example of the drinker, and
burn his tobacco behind ground glass
or wooden blinds. Some one has said
that cigarettes are useful because they
kill off worthless boys" The process
of killing. however, is slow, and its
o,,hl;o exhibition is highly ohjectlona-
iP,ia We heartily wish that the police
wore authorized to arrest every boy
Who is seen smoking in the street, and
thus hate one feature of the smoking
nnnsance at any rate. They do this in
Garmahy. where the Kaiser has keen
raoard to the health of the future re-
ar,,it for that army by which he wishes
- nreserve the peace of Europe.
M we think that geDtleman,h m W.
arer much he likes to smoke, would
never parade his appetital weakness IN
nnblic places, or give occasion for us,
annroval in any company. A reverend
Gentleman of New York. one of rare
deIicacy and culture, whom we knew
,raii once told us that he was fond OF
a nine. We should, perhaps, never
have known, for his clothing, and
breath never betrayed the least tobacco
,dor. In answer TO our question how
he managed to avoid every disagreea-
HE conseouence of the habit he said
with a smile, ~ have place upstairs
where w smoke at certain times. and l
NIKE y change of my dress before go
nc ont never smoke in any other
na.t of the house, chronological
Journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

Ihe gKsat Kidney and Liver ouEa,
f0E alls sF A4M AlExER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
Keachi College
keaohi, DeSoto Parish, La.


lqealted on the sllre7 sport and Houston Railway,
q Milea South 81 Shreveport alsn miles fr1In
tflaster on the Texas atd Pacific aailrnnd nId
mtlaa frnm Texas stain Lane
iidueati0l- Music and ART
baafnea2 Course t0r both sexes aii The saali an
Ad tAa celeAfatad fNpp g. aFHtck6AND at
AsA eR4 aqA nfissg slsesiniists naw ~ progress
Seven sole aaa esNef3encad Hrafdsalfs aad
eAea tse 74lise patDar q s1paIiaf tsflg teaeta4s
iss4ia alpfss 1tiilr 80 IDS 81 ciail l
" 4seesaqi HgEln and .ieli ftsss ssiv li.te ssid
aegnlat faasl ilegfg seh13agahira al " dissls.
9aaft ant gssiaA. lan mfss4iia III M se1atisSsn4s
Qf Alnalr NJ All ~ NcieRpe hB1 - IA tafltisss
sisssisisii r. nehla 1iiFias y tciii s4zas nus ~
lfsfs llpl q s7lllt lpuiaill'l Nai le,na. fia
had TINS eng iafeor staeuilailce u Diurdine sd
! p5is as thn GaieEe FHan amy Institution n Linn
SLAMS NeAase nd eAaaa ae8easeaIl Kaaeh
] gosiege AtlYpQaiel n Eaaf. sena ft thialBHte
Rupila oater bleingH Course my time and aOl
tinee le weeks q til itas gralhtte
/ Ihe ueKt literary sou begins 5tpftmherltl
1870 niid CONTINUES 10 months.
~ IN COLEMAN SpasiaeaA
II A bueaa sQaratlrf B0'sd 81 Trustees
Augu1| % l5is-ilNs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA

I
Office Clerk of Court, l4th JudiCia District.
hereby certify, That the above and foregoing
is true and correct List Of Jurors drawn for the
regular November Term of the l4th Judicial Dis
tTict Court 10 be begun and holden at Lake
Charles. La. Monday November 18th 1887.
~ Witness my official signature and seal
L. S. at Lake Charles. La. on this 4tL day
I w. OF Uctobel A d les7.
(Sgned,) {. NJ RICHARD.
Deputy Clerk of said Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL INN
i attention Of my friends and neigbbo - y =
this parish to the patronization Of III ! n N
FLYNN. Having recently been un6er N.
treatment for an affection of the coir, IN
spine, approximating close to death. of VIVIAN
under dispensation of Supreme power r' an5
hie slllful exertions, was again FestoroS ' ~
health. Also, my son-in-law, who bad Man "
for long time prostFated with d snrions
rising on his groin and consumptiYe eoueb
has been, through his instrumeutaiitv ~
stored to health, and can now attend IL tSo
support Of his family by his daily labor Wy
In testimony Of the above fact. fr.cl,
recommend him to the notice Of an ybo nay
be similarly affected. ''''g
nov-1-to mar-1st. c. G. CLIFTON
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30
PERSONAL,

The Misses Kennedy, of St. Paul, and
Donahue, Of Saltwater, were among
ladies present at the Crescent party
Thursday evening.
Miss Flora, daughter Of Congressman
Macdonald, Of Shakopee, is visiting
her sister Mrs. DR.. Dunn, 1915 Second
avenue south.
Mrs. Catherine Byrnes Of 1902 West
ern avenue, returned last Thursday
from California where she has been
spending the winter.
Dave Spillane, one Of ''Minnesota' S
best" millers, looked down upon Min
neapolis on Wednesday last. After a
brief visit he returned TO his home in
Mazeppa, this State.
G. A. French, publisher Of the
Wright County Times, one Of the
brightest and NEWEST country papers in
the State, was down from Monticello
on Saturday last to witness the Detroit
Minneapolis baseball game.
Martin Ell. Gavin started for the South
last Sunday night on pleasure trip,
and will be absent about two months.
He will visit st. Louis, Kansas City
and other cities Of note, and will pro-
badly ego west' as far as the Pacific
coast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30
st. Thomas Seminary.
Correspondence of The Irish Standard.

Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
On the evening of the 14th inst, the
ninth regular meeting Of the St. Thomas
Lyceum, Merriam Park, took place in
their club room. Upon the Withdrawal
of MI. Keogh the society at once took
measures to elect president. Thei,
choice fell upon Mr.. Edward Miller.
Mr.. Connolly was then elected vice
president All preliminary business
having been discharged, the society pro-
ceeded to carry out the programme for
the evening, which consisted If de-
bate. Resolved, That America has
Produced Better Generals Than Eu-
rope" Those who upheld the afirma-
tive were Messrs. Sheran and Blando;
Messrs. Colbert and Connolly defended
the negative. The discussion was long
and, for obvious reasons, excited much
interest. Though it was evident that
those on the negative side had the bet
ter part of the debate, yet the zeal and
preparation manifested by the disput-
ants left the result for while doubtful
After discussion of forty minutes the
matter was referred to judges, Messrs.
Hannegan; Slavan and Prendergast.
who decided in favor of the negatives.
Mr.. Hannegan then favored the society
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30
LARRY 0'KANE'S APpARITION
Continued from first page.

address Was left for me to use in writ
ing to the person named, and that shf
was a near relative Of my dear deal
friends. I lost no tune in writing
and l the told the story Of the young
Irishman's death and property. Fort
Pembina was 100 hours from New
York then, and / knew that my letter
could not reach its destination in
less than ten days more from New
York. a month must pass before !
could possibly receive Il reply, even if
it was sent with the greatest prompt
ness. What was my surprise. there
fore. to receive a letter, twelve days
after had mailed mine, with the post
mark of Outram, Ireland, and otht1
foreign marks upon it. My hand
trembled as I opened it. 1t was from
Margaret O'Kane. Ii stated that the
writer's brother. whom she had not
seen since 1860, had appeared to her,
and she knew that he must be- dead.
The apparition had left an address on
an envelope which was mine, with my
title, the number Of my regiment, and
all. She had felt certain that by writ
ing to that address she could learn
something of her missing brother, who,
she wrote, on the eve of his marriage
with lady he madly loved, had been
cruelty deceived and cast off by her.
He had sold his commission in
the army. and gone away. no one
ever knew whittier. The knowledge of
his death and the property he left had
come in time to save the writer from
absolute want, as the agrarian troubles
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30

| Fourth avenue the company will re
sumo the running Of cars % Steven
avenue.
| Turner Bros, dealers in boots an,
shoes, 127 Central ave-, e. D., have ;
most complete and elegant stock o,
hand. ALI the latest styles and noveztie
at prices that defy competition. Cal
and see them before purchasing.
John Ryan, late proprietor Of TIT
East Side Steam Laundry has purchased
the livery stable of Baldwin Brown al
No. 20 Second street northeast Mr.
Brown retires after period of sixteen
years as proprietor of the above named
business.
The Crescent Club held another de
lightful party at Malcolm's hall Wed
nesday evening, and about forty couples
enjoyed a we'll selected programme Of
dances, with music by Danz' orchestra
The next and last OF the series will be
held during May.
During the month of May there will
be special devotions every evening at
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, with instructions and benediction
of the most holy sacrament at 7:3C
o'clock. During this month also the
children will make preparations fol
their first communion
The National convention of the Cath
olic Colonization society will meet at
Chicago May 4. Bishop Spaulding, of
Peoria, will preside and w. j. Onahan,
Of Chicago, will ofticiate as secretary.
RI. Rev. Bishop Ireland, who is much
interested in the work of this organiza-
ton, will not be able to attend.
The contest has begun between the
Minneapolis and St. Paul clubs for the
Morton trophy, valued at $500, and the
first of the six games to be played was
witnessed by 1900 people on the home
grounds last Tuesday, St. Paul winning
by score Of to T. The second game
was played at St. Paul Thursday and
was won by St. Paul, score to 8.
About $50 employees of the Milwaukee
railroad met Sunday afternoon and Or
ganizad real estase investment asso-
citation. The association starts out
with membership of 100 and capital
stock of $4,000. The officers are as
follows: President, E. A. Westcott;
vice president, James Brerley;;. secre-
tary, D. A. Miller; treasurer, Thos.
Cox; directors, A. +. Mcdonald, +. y.
Pattee, W. T. Nelson. J. S. Ryan and
C. M. Spillman.
Mr.. Edward p. Moran, son of M.
Moran, Esq. merchant tailor, 257 Third
avenue south, was married to Miss
Susie Metzdorf, Of st, Pull, in ST. JOS
eph's church, that city, on Thursday
last at $50 a, m. Few young men IN
Minneapolis have more extensive &C
uuaintance in the CITY than Mr.. Moran,
and all will Join in hearty and sincere
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30
!" BIG BOSTON,"
NETNNEAPo
in Ireland had ruined the O'Kane fam.


! By a, subsequent scientific calculation
made by myself and others, it was DEM
onstrated beyond doubt that Larry
O'Kane had appeared to me and to his
sister at the same instant Of time 1t is
needless to say that his estate was
quickly settled and placed in rightful
hands. The envelope with his sisters
address. as it was left on my desk, and
the one with my name and address.
which Miss Ok ne kindly forwarded
to me at my request, are both in my
drawer in the vaults of the Safe Deposit
company in the Equitable Building in
New York city, together with the cor
respondence between Miss O Kane and
myself, and I am willing to show them
to any one at any time This exper~
fence OF mine is true one. Who can
explain it?-N. Y. Sun.
The Minneapolis Typographical
Union will meet next Sunday.
Buy your wall paper of Pottner g.
Plachy, 1915 Franklin ave. ALL styles.
John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer.
10 East 9TH ST., (near cor. Wabasha,) st.
Paul.
Ladies' gloves and parasols. Big
bargains at O. T. Swett's, 22s Central
avenue.
Correspondence of an interesting ma
ture, crowded out Of this issue of THE
STANDARD, will appear next week.
A new White sewing machine for
sale at a bargain. Enquire at The,
IRISH STANDARD Office.
The Misses Tillisch's dress-making
parl0rs.- dress and cloak
making. 4A Nicollet avenue, over Sher-
man 8 drug store.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

If you want tirst-class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Tempt,
Court. Telephone 3l}-2
G. l.. Barry, contractor and builder
Stone and brick speciality. 725 Uni
Yevsity avenue northeast.
The council committee has promised
that the next hose company organized
shall be made up of colored citizens.
Gates Brothers willnot erect Their r.
story hotel at the corner of Hennepir
avenue and Eighth street, but viii
build an office block on the site
VIM. .Altamar, the gambler, impli
Gated in the shooting some days ago
pleaded not guilty Monday to an in.
dictment for assault. He will be tried
Maya.
yhe Manitoba road will commence
running Minnetonka trains april 80,
leaving Minneapolis at 5:55 p. n. The
return train will leave Spring Lake at
7:50 q. IL.
Get your next fire insurance policy
from II. W. McGrath, room IL, Temple
Court, ground floor, Washington ave.
nue. entrance. Best rates ia the city.
First class c0mpa uies.
About so gentle nen have formed the
''Elour City colony" to locate on 81, 600
acres in Lower California. e. Hanson
and Q. j. johnson will visit the Pacific
coast and contract for the land,
A detail Of twenty hremen, under
command of Asst. Engineer Runge,
went to St. Paul Monday morning to
attend the funeral of Daniel Sullivan,
engineer Of steamer No. 4, Of that city.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Celtic Association will be held at Win
dom hall next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. All interested in the good
work of the association should be pre-
sent.
Merrill & Merrill nave just placed on
the market the Broderick addition con-
tanning EOS lots, and situated near Kee-
CAMS lake. They are sole agents for
this property and are located at 1913
Boston block.
Thomas Lawson, one of the men ar
rested in connection with the Janney
robbery short time ago and afterwards
released by Detective Hankinson, was
rearrested Monday by Detective King,
as the grand jury had found an indict-
ment for burglary against him.
The council committee on railroads
met Monday afternoon and listened to
protests from citizens living along the
Stevens avenue car line against the
suspension Of that line south of Twen-
ty.fourth street. The result was that
. M. Goodrich promised that as soon as
the sewer is built between Twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth streets on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30

with song entitled "In The Gloanaing.' .
It YES we'll rendered and followed by
another song Of similar excellence from
the same gentleman. At the close OF
the proceedings the president took oc-
casion to thank the members of the So
ciety for the high honor conferred upon
him by the recent election and hoped
the st. Thomas Lyceum would enjoy
the same success ia the future which it
has achieved and justly merited in the
past. W. IS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-30

wish for the future prosperity aud hap
piness Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Moran. The
newly welded couple left for Omaha
Thursday evening, where they will
make their permanent residence.